Those who are forced into being without an abode and/or dwelling are all to quickly deemed less than citizens. In many regards are even treated as less than human. How about thinking that we are NOT homeless, nor last-class citizens or non-human? We think, have feelings, have intellect and struggle. How would you feel to be thought of as anything less than human just for circumstances due to those of profit/gain/control?

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
(AP) — Three teenagers ganged up on two homeless men and fatally beat
them before leaving their bodies nearly unrecognizable, Albuquerque
police said Sunday.

Alex
Rios, 18, and two boys, ages 16 and 15, are being held in Bernalillo
County detention facilities a day after allegedly killing the victims in
an open field, police spokesman Simon Drobik said.

A
criminal complaint filed by police says Rios has been charged with two
counts each of murder, conspiracy to commit first-degree felony and
contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He also faces three counts
of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and one count each of
tampering with evidence and robbery.

The
younger boys will likely be charged with murder as adults, Drobik said.
The Associated Press is withholding their names because of their age.

"I
personally, after reading that complaint, was sick to my stomach
because of the nature of the violence and the age of the offenders,"
Drobik said.

Officers
responded Saturday around 8 a.m. to a 911 call reporting two bodies in a
field. They found one victim lying on a mattress and another lying on
the ground. Jerome Eskeets, a third victim who said he was able to flee,
was hospitalized for his injuries.

Eskeets
told police that he recognized one of the "kids" hitting and kicking
him as someone who lived in a house nearby. Police went to the home and
found the three suspects, according to the complaint. The homeowner
identified the 15 and 16-year-old as his children and Rios as a friend
who had spent the night.

Investigators
say in the complaint that blood on the waist band of 15-year-old's
shorts triggered further investigating and interviews with all three.

Rios
told investigators he acted as a lookout while the other boys attacked
both men with bricks, sticks and a metal fence pole. He said the victims
were struck all over, including in the face and chest.

The
younger suspects, however, told police that Rios also took part in the
attacks. Both boys said they wanted to look for someone to beat up and
possibly rob.

Both
describe how all three covered their faces with black T-shirts before
walking over to the victims, who were lying down. Then the trio
allegedly used various objects to attack the men, including cinder
blocks. According to the 15-year-old, they all took turns picking up
cinder blocks over their heads and smashing them into the men's faces
more than 10 times.

The
suspects said after the attack, they took one victim's driver's license
and debit card. The license was found in the teens' home, police said.

According
to the 15-year-old, all three have previously attacked homeless people
around Albuquerque. Police are now going to look into open cases
involving attacks on transients to see if they are related, Drobik said.

Meanwhile,
investigators have not yet officially confirmed the identities of the
two victims. Their transient background and the severity of their
injuries have made identifying them somewhat difficult, Drobik said.

The
department is asking anyone in the homeless community with information
to get in touch with them. Drobik said any transients uncomfortable
approaching police can also contact them through any social service
agency.

"Just please come forward," Drobik said.

Just a note:

Social services organizations share information willingly with law enforcement kinda as friends and keep this hidden from those struggling. In their mind, they think they are helping, but in reality, they are only looking after their own business of "HELP". Not all will do this, but more and more take part i such free willy sharing without the "Rule of Law" to safeguard the privacy of those who are struggling.

"The HOUSELESS" are being targeted, but who can they go to? All too many 501 (c) (3) "HELP" business are in it for just that, business.

The "Protect and Serve" agencies are no longer for all citizens as it is being proven in the daily struggles of citizens in the United States. If a person fails to have funds and/or money, then right away police in the US either look to criminalize those who are "The Houseless" or run them out of town by any and all means possible. Yes, many of these so called "Protect and Serve" employees are followers of some sort of faith, but they show by their evil they don't believe even the version of faith they follow.

Most religious organizations WILL look the other way and even take steps to rid you of their neighborhoods, instead of being righteous in accordance with Scripture, not versions thereof.

So for most who fall into becoming "The Houseless", it quite more scary out there than most can even imagine. So, unplug yourself from your fantasy world and get involved in real time with those about you.

Hardened police on the job for decades were disturbed by the grisly crimes

One of the teens also told police they had beaten about 50 other transients in the past year

Three teenagers admitted beating two
homeless men to death with bricks, cinder blocks and other hard objects
so badly that the crime scene disturbed even veteran cops, authorities
said.

Alex Rios, 18,
Nathaniel Carrillo, 16 and Gilbert Tafoya, 15, are being held in
Bernalillo County detention facilities after allegedly killing the
helpless victims Saturday in an open field, police said.

'I
personally, after reading that complaint, was sick to my stomach
because of the nature of the violence and the age of the offenders,'
police spokesperson Simon Drobik said.

The accused: Alex Rios, 18 has been charged with murder in the twin killings

The accused: Nathaniel Carrillo, 16, has been charged with murder in the twin killings

Admitted killer: Police say Gilbert Tafoya admitted to the killings, and
also to beating about 50 other transients in the city over the past
year

The names of the two men savagely
beaten to death have not been released. But a third man, Jerome Eskeets,
escaped the brutal beatdown and lived to tell his story.

Eskeets
told police the teens covered their faces with t-shirts and beat him
and the two other victims with bricks, a metal fence pole and sticks.

All three victims suffered injuries to their entire bodies, including their faces - which were left unrecognizable, police said.

Where it happened: The empty Albuquerque lot where the three teens beat the homeless men to death

Officers responded Saturday around 8
a.m. to a 911 call reporting two bodies in a field. They found one
victim lying on a mattress and another lying on the ground. Eskeets was
hospitalized for his injuries.

Eskeets told police that he recognized one of the 'kids' hitting and kicking him as someone who lived in a nearby house.

Police
soon found the three suspects at the home, according to the complaint,
and quickly noticed blood in the waistband of Tafoya's shorts.

Both
Tafoya and Carrillo are brothers, the homeowner told police. Rios was
identified as a friend who had slept over the previous night.

Investigators soon interviewed all three boys and learned the awful truth of what happened.

Rios
told investigators he acted as a lookout while the other boys callously
attacked the homeless, beating them to a bloody pulp.

The
younger suspects, however, told police that Rios also took part in the
attacks. Both boys said they wanted to look for someone to beat up and
possibly rob.

Tafoya said
they approached the suspect with their faces covered by t-shirts. They
then raised the cinder blocks up over their heads and smashed the
homeless men in the face at least 10 times each with the blocks,
authorities said.

Carrillo
and Tafoya admitted they took one victim's driver's license and debit
card. The license was found in the teens' home, police said.

Tafoya also admitted to police they have previously attacked about 50 other homeless people around the city in the past year, KOB reported.

"There are often homeless people around here; they come and sleep in the shade,' Matthew Sierra, told the Albuquerque Journal. 'It hurt business for a little while. But there hasn’t been anything like this in the three years we’ve been here."

"Who failed these kids? How did they get to this point?" Drobik asked KRQE. "I mean, I was sick to my stomach. Homicide had a hard time dealing
with this. They were there for 18 hours just putting it together. It’s
just unbelievable."

Investigators said they are now going to look into open cases involving attacks on transients to see if they are relate.

"We want to bring justice to everybody
who was attacked by these individuals,' Drobik continued. 'They may
have been boasting that they’ve attacked 50 people but, that’s what they
told us and, specifically transients."

Authorities
have yet to officially confirmed the identities of the two victims.
Their transient background and the severity of their injuries have made
identifying them somewhat difficult, Drobik said.

The
department is asking anyone in the homeless community with information
to get in touch with them. Drobik said any transients uncomfortable
approaching police can also contact them through any social service
agency.

'Just please come forward,' Drobik said.

Rios
has been charged with two counts each of murder, conspiracy to commit
first-degree felony and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He
also faces three counts of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon and
one count each of tampering with evidence and robbery.

Carrillo and Tafoya have also been charged with murder - as adults.

All three are currently in custody.

On the scene: Police comb the lot for evidence Sunday after two homeless men were beaten to death only hours earlier

Below is yet another story about a family who find themselves at the mercy of a system in the United States of America that often shuns its own citizens for nothing more than falling on hard times.

Life is quite good for many in the USA, but for many, praying for a roof over ones head and food to eat becomes the major focus of survival. Sure there are many, many so-called not for profits in the business of HELP, but who do they actually serve? For many it's their business interest of keeping real estate, pensions and/or some sort of tax benefit. Others do it for the correct reasons, but don't favour as well.

The sad part of people having to live as Emily and her children, is that the United States of America claims itself as a "Christian" nation, but for this to be true and actual, the only ones without a place to lay their head, have food to eat and a life for them, would be those who willingly choose the "Houseless" way of life. Perhaps the saddest part is that the USA is not, in fact, a real life practicing nation that follows the one called "Christo".

Pray and if you can, search out this family and/or others such as Emily and her children and do what is natural and correct, HELP!

Emily and her husband live in a hotel near St Louis with their 4 kids
and another one on the way. When we walked in Emily was giving her
son a “time out” by sending him to the bathroom. There is no other
room. There is no privacy. My heart broke while visiting with Emily and
her children. You can feel the nonstop stress this young mother must
experience.

Emily’s husband lost his job. They then bounced around family until
their car broke down and they ended up at this hotel. That was almost a
year ago.

Living in weekly rate hotels often becomes a strap. It’s $1,000 a
month to live there, which is often just most people’s paycheck. Emily’s
husband is now back working and they have been lucky enough to save up
some money, yet with an eviction on their record – finding a house or
apartment to rent can be challenging.

Not a day goes past that from the East coast to the West coast, North and South, somewhere in the United States of America those who can least afford, or at many times, are undeserving of being harassed, abused, stolen from, deceived, looked over and/or "Pimped" by the system of "Help" in the USA and/or in this case, murdered by POLICE (Protect and Serve).

Mr. James M. Boyd with his hands up. Just look at the fire power for "The Houseless".

The following articles are about 38-year-old James M. Boyd who was fatally wounded (MURDERED) by Albuquerque police in the Sandia Foothills on Sunday, 16 march, 2014. Mr. Boyd, although apparently having some run-ins with police and being described as having mental issues, wasn't given any due process to prove himself innocent. Instead, he was gunned down by well equipped soldiers of the growing "USA Police State" where if you don't comply they way these nasty, demanding, controllers of humans demand, they apparently have no problems sleeping after murdering those who they deem worthless. Some of the police who took part in murdering Mr. Boyd have corrupt past themselves. So why are these nasty, murderous minded people on the "Protect & Serve" citizen paid for force?

WHY?

Mr. Boyd hasn't been the first "Houseless" person to be executed or have a life turned into dust by those who are of the system (business) of "HELP" and/or "Protect & Serve", but few are ever made known to the public for the very simple reason that the damage caused by those falsely presenting to the world of being righteous is controlled. Sometimes though, the evil forced upon another can't be contained.

A personal experience of mine comes from the Department of State & out of Dandridge, Tenn. where those you seek out to help when in need didn't, but they didn't go as far to murder. Instead they did what they could bringing more suffering in hopes that their victim would resort to taking ones' own life or die along the way. That never happened and this TRUTH is coming their way and to you!

It's shocking as well with who it involves and how over $190,00.00 of assets went wrongly into hands of the greedy. Also, the way out #Corruption within the Department of State. Jefferson County,TN "Protect and Serve" employees abused their jobs & the trust of others only to take advantage of a victim with just stopping short of MURDERING the victim.

This horrible ordeal is coming, so please don't be distracted away from Mr. James M. Boyd being murdered by some of the same "Protect & Serve".

APD stands by its use of force, while others label the shooting “murder”

Adan Salazar
Infowars.com
March 24, 2014

You can add one more item to the list of things that will potentially get you killed by police: illegal camping.

New Mexico police are standing by their decision to shoot and kill
38-year-old homeless man James M. Boyd, who last Sunday made the
ill-fated decision to shack up in the Sandia foothills due east of
Albuquerque.

“Boyd was arguing with police for more [than] three hours last Sunday
in the foothills after officers went to talk to him about illegally
camping in open space,” reports KRQE.

But police soon grew weary of attempting to peacefully resolve the issue with the transient, who was approached as he was sleeping,
and resorted instead to lobbing a flash-bang grenade, then firing a
cascade of bullets as the man turned to escape, dispatching the supposed
threat within a matter of seconds.

The shots come after a confrontation in which the man,
identified as 38-year-old James Boyd, tells police he’s going to walk
down the mountain with them.

“Don’t change up the agreement,” Boyd says. “I’m going to try to walk with you.”
He tells officers he’s not a murderer.

Boyd picks up his belongings and appears ready to walk down toward
officers. An officer fires a flash-bang device, which disorients Boyd.

Boyd appears to pull out knives in both hands as an officer with a
dog approaches him. He makes a threatening motion toward the officer,
then starts to turn around away from police.

That’s when shots ring out, and Boyd hits the ground. Blood can be seen on the rocks behind him.

After being rendered motionless, and even though the man can be heard
moaning, “Please don’t hurt me,” and, “I can’t move,” APD officers
proceed to fire beanbag rounds at Boyd, and sic their canine on him
before stepping on his hand to make him release two small knives prior
to handcuffing him.

Screen capture from helmet cam footage shows Call of Duty-style POV and
similar military tactics used to engage non-violent “threat.”

Police are convinced they were justified in killing Boyd and said
they relied on various non-lethal methods before they opened fire with
live ammo.

“Do I believe it was justified shooting? Yes, if you follow case law,
‘Garner versus Tennessee’, there was directed threat to an officer,”
APD police chief Gordon Eden commented, citing a Supreme Court case which ruled that police can shoot a fleeing suspect who they believe “poses a significant threat of death or serious physical injury to the officer or others.”

Meanwhile, APD’s release of helmet cam footage of the incident, which
they say clearly shows Boyd posed a significant threat, is instead
being regarded as a clear indication that the man was murdered in cold
blood for a non-violent offense.

“There was another way to approach this whole situation that didn’t
have to result in someone dying,” Peter Simonson, executive director of
the American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico, said. “We need a
trustworthy investigation of incidents like this.”